This installation method focuses on optimizing Windows installation in terms of responsiveness and performance on QEMU/KVM via the front-end GUI called virt-manager.
This is cool but unfortunately, I probably wont be able to use this. Right now, the only use for a VM I have is for games that I can’t get working in either Linux or Windows 10 and I’d need to run them in an older version of Windows. And seeing that this guide was only made for Windows 10, I’m not sure if there’s a single game I’d be able to use this for.
And yes, I am aware of both PCem and it’s forks, like 86Box. I have tried these and I was able to run some games in them but I’m having a very specific issue with one game. While I have no idea if that game would actually run well on my computer or even emulate properly, I can’t test the game because it’s ISO file is over 4 GB and I’m currently not aware of any version or fork of PCem that supports ISO files larger than 2 GB.
This is cool but unfortunately, I probably wont be able to use this. Right now, the only use for a VM I have is for games that I can’t get working in either Linux or Windows 10 and I’d need to run them in an older version of Windows. And seeing that this guide was only made for Windows 10, I’m not sure if there’s a single game I’d be able to use this for.
And yes, I am aware of both PCem and it’s forks, like 86Box. I have tried these and I was able to run some games in them but I’m having a very specific issue with one game. While I have no idea if that game would actually run well on my computer or even emulate properly, I can’t test the game because it’s ISO file is over 4 GB and I’m currently not aware of any version or fork of PCem that supports ISO files larger than 2 GB.